D-Dayin a sentence
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Some had made D-day landings in the Marshalls, on Saipan, Tinian, Luzon, and Leyte.† (source)
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D-day was two months ago.† (source)
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Most important, we kept our news the most closely guarded secret since D-day.† (source)
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On Thursday night—one night until D-Day, as Miles had begun mentally referring to it—Miles lay in bed with Jonah, trading a book back and forth so each could read a page.† (source)
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They gave us the D-day, at least that's what we think.† (source)
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The wedding was D-day, and he was woefully unprepared for the battle.† (source)
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We do know that Mike was there longest, fighting on what is always the single toughest day, D-Day.† (source)
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To me, this felt more like D-Day.† (source)
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They'd first met near the end of the war, said hello-goodbye but corresponded, she was an air-raid warden with a torch, they called it, and he was a quartermaster handing out condoms for D-day that the troops fixed to the muzzles of their rifles to keep out sand and water and he still liked her in a towel or slip, married twenty-seven years to this point.† (source)
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In a speech on December 31, 1960, Castro warned America that any landing force would suffer far greater losses than on D-Day.† (source)
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Then to the couple—"You know ...how, uh, children are ...th-th-these days ...they play all d-d-day at school and c-c-can't wait to get home and pl-play some more."† (source)
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My mother heard the report of D-Day on our ancient radio and walked up to the crab house to tell me.† (source)
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White parachuted into Normandy the night before D-Day and later into Holland.† (source)
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I felt like I was at the planning session for D-Day.† (source)
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He was in the war, too—he landed on D-Day and all—but I really think he hated the Army worse than the war.† (source)
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It's D-Day, Bobby boy.† (source)
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